Our Isle of Wight Glamping Sites
Locations
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CAMP TAPNELL at TAPNELL FARM Glamping in Yarmouth IOW
- Dog Friendly
- Unique
- Family Friendly
- Activities on Site
Prices from £75
WOODLAND RETREAT Shepherds Hut at Standen Farm Isle of Wight
- Open All Year Round
- Hot Tub
- Couple Retreats
- Wi-Fi
Prices from £99
TOMS ECO LODGES, PODS AND SAFARI TENTS Glamping The Isle of Wight with Hot Tub
- Open All Year Round
- Hot Tub
- Unique
- Family Friendly
- Wi-Fi
- Activities on Site
Prices from £63
LUXURY SHEPHERDS HUTS ACROSS THE UK with Unique Hideaways
- Open All Year Round
- Hot Tub
- Family Friendly
- Wi-Fi
Prices from £21
LUXURY YURTS with Unique Hideaways
- Open All Year Round
- Dog Friendly
- Hot Tub
- Family Friendly
- Wi-Fi
Prices from £15
WINDMILL CAMPERSITE Helicopter, Submarine and Shepherds Huts
- Dog Friendly
- Camping Available
- Unique
- Family Friendly
Prices from £25
THE GARLIC FARM Sandown, Isle of Wight
- Great for Groups
- Unique
- Family Friendly
- Activities on Site
Prices from £100
TAPNELL FARM Glamping with Hot Tub on The Isle of Wight
- Dog Friendly
- Hot Tub
- Luxury
- Unique
- Family Friendly
- Activities on Site
Prices from £97
Where would you like to go Glamping?
Popular Isle Of Wight glamping
Popular glamping locations
What’s included in Isle of Wight glamping accommodation
- Proper beds and heating as standard
- Kitchen facilities at most sites
- Private bathrooms at many sites
- Wood-fired hot tubs and saunas available at a number of sites
- A range of accommodation styles — safari tents, shepherd’s huts, pods, treehouses, yurts, tipis and cabins
Things to do while glamping on the Isle of Wight
- The Needles — one of the island’s best-known landmarks and beauty spots
- Ventnor Botanic Gardens — a mild microclimate gives this garden a distinctive, subtropical feel
- Osborne House — Queen Victoria’s former residence, run by English Heritage
- Shanklin Chine — a wooded coastal ravine walk near Shanklin’s beach
- Carisbrooke Castle — a Norman castle with strong island history
- Beaches — Ryde, Shanklin and Sandown are among the island’s most popular
Annual festivals on the Isle of Wight
Isle of Wight Festival — a major music festival held in Newport, usually in June
Garlic Festival — held on the third weekend of August each year
If you’re planning a glamping trip around either event, book well ahead — accommodation across the island fills up quickly during festival weekends.
Family glamping at Tapnell Farm
Tapnell Farm offers glamping alongside a range of family activities, particularly popular during school half-terms and the summer holidays. [Add specific detail here — what’s on site, activities on offer, and a link to the listing — to make this a stronger standalone recommendation.]
Is glamping on the Isle of Wight good for families?
Yes. The island’s beaches at Ryde, Shanklin and Sandown suit families well, and sites like Tapnell Farm combine accommodation with on-site activities. Look for sites offering:
- Enough sleeping capacity for the whole family in one unit
- Enclosed outdoor space or a safe garden area
- Proximity to beaches or family attractions
Is glamping on the Isle of Wight dog-friendly?
Many sites welcome dogs, and the island’s coastal paths and countryside make it a good choice for a dog-friendly break. Always check the individual site listing for their specific dog policy.
For further things to do on the island, visit the Isle of Wight’s Tourist Information website.
BROWSE ALL OUR GLAMPING SITES ON THE ISLE OF WIGHT
The main operator is Wightlink. You can sail from Portsmouth in 22 minutes by catamaran (passengers only). Car and Passenger ferries depart every 30 to 60 minutes daily to Fishbourne.
Vehicle and passenger ferries are also available from Lymington to Yarmouth.
for up to date timetable see Wightlink’s website.
Many glampsites are availble all year round. Check individual sites and note whether heating and hot tubs are included making them suitable beyond summer.
Low cost options are available through to luxury sites. Costs vary from £45 to £180 per night depending on site, season and group size.
Most rural and coastal glamping sites are likely to need a car however, some sites in resorts or main towns such as Ryde, Yarmouth and Sandown do not require a car and have good public transport options.